otes More than 100,000 Montanans had a special reason to celebrate the 16th anniversary of the Montana Tobacco Quit Line on May 10, each received assistance from the Montana Tobacco Quit Line to quit tobacco for good. The quit success rate for Montanans who utilize the Montana Tobacco Quit Line is 36 percent, which is significantly higher than people who try quitting alone, 4-7 percent. While

On April 22, Montana Governor Steve Bullock released a phased re-opening of Montana that began on April 26. Phase one and two state that all vulnerable individuals should continue to follow stay-at-home guidelines. Phase three states vulnerable populations can resume public interactions, but should continue to practice social distancing and take precautionary measures. Roosevelt County Senior

Wolf Point Congregate Meals May14: Pork roast, mashed potatoes, corn and dessert. May 19: Chili, cornbread, cheese slices and dessert. May 21: Meatloaf, oven potatoes, green beans and dessert.

Express to Speak is now accepting entries for their 2020 Envision Youth Poetry call for submissions. Montana creatives age 18 years or younger are encouraged to submit one or more poems of original works for publication. For the past 14 years, Express to Speak’s expressive arts program has empowered thousands of students in Montana classrooms. As an educational nonprofit organization, it

The Poplar School District held its school trustee election May 5. Jestin L. Dupree and Doug Marottek won spots on the board with 111 and 181 votes respectively. Thomas Brown received 85 votes. There were 581 ballots issued overall, with 163 returned. There were 53 individuals listed as having voted in person and three spoiled ballots.

Isaiah 25:1 “Lord, you are my God; I will exalt you and praise your name, for in perfect faithfulness you have done wonderful things, things planned long ago.” Living according to God’s plan may involve suffering; nevertheless, God always works for our greatest good. God is the One who knows the end from the beginning. He is never caught off guard by our circumstances or bewildered

Writing a will or thinking about doing so is a normal and reasonable response in the face of the coronavirus pandemic, according to a Montana State University Extension specialist. Marsha Goetting, MSU Extension family economics specialist, has collected information about the process and Montana law for people interested in getting started with creating a will. A will is a written document